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machine Fig. 2 is a vertical longitudinal Atransverse section cnt online t4-in' Fig'.i 2L

' Fig. 6 is aside and endview of one of the armad d/gformed at its opposite ends.

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and three pairs of polar projections or poleyportions d c2 c, which correspond in position to the armature pole-pieces b b. b, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2,`with this difference, however, that the pole portions c c are all in line with each other, those of each `of the three pairs .occupyingthe positions shown at c c in Fig. 5. 'Ihev coils C C are stationary, being fixed within the tubular magnet B andinclosing the core a, and by preference filling the entire space beytween them, leaving only a clearance around the core to permit oi' its free rotation.v The coils are three in number, distinguished as C', C', and G3,`corresponding in positionv to the armature pole-pieces b', b, and b3. The coils C and C3 are arranged at opposite ends, the intermediate coil, C, being divided into two parts or bohbins, arranged on opposite sides of the pole-piece b. The preferred winding of these coils is :is shownin Figs. '10, 11, and 12, being such that if currents were flowing through all three simultaneously they would magnetize the armature in vsuch manner as to generate like poles (as N) in the three polepieces b b2 b, and the opposite like poles (as S) in the pole portions c c c3 of the stationary magnet B. Each'coil Cacts to magnetize not only the free armature-core within it, but also the fixed magnet B surrounding it, and both are magnet-ized with their adjacent'polesb c of opposite polarity, so that they mutually Aattract each other. Thel iron disks D are of such diameter that they 4nearly ll the bore of rent in the exciting-coils, and consequently no current is consumed in forcing a reversal of polarity to overcome residual magnetism and effect a repulsion of the mutually-receding masses of iron.

My new motor introduces also a novel feature of constructionenamely, the arrangement ofa revolving iron core w-ithin a stationary coil of same coil is utilized to excite both the revolv ing armature and the stationary' magnet. The most important and essential characteristic ofmy' invention, however,-is found in the relations of'the armature,the excitingcoih'and the fstationary magnet, so called, the latter being, essentially, a part o f the armature, changing its polarity in accordance with the changes ol' polarity in the armatnre,and serving as the stationary reactive portion from which the armature derives its motion, both being alike excited by the coil. The stationary magnet is not a field-magnet, since it has no4 continuons excitation.. Figures 1 to 13 of the' accompanying d ra'wings show thepreferred form of myA improved electromotor, involving'all the features of`my invention. Fig. 1 .is Ia side elevation of 'the mid-section thereof.l Fig. 3 is an'elevation of the lrevolving armature removed. [Fig 4 is a Fig. 5 is anl end elevation of Fig.,`3,v showing the arrangement of the armature pole-,pieces permit of their free rotationfwith ,the armature.- between the armature-core and the'magnet B, serving in this respect the same purpose as the back `yoke of a common horseshoe electro-niagnet. At each end of the magnet Bis afixed'supportingframe, E, of brass, by preference, to which the end pole portions, c c, are fastened, and which forms the bearings for the journals d d on the armature. One of these journals, d, is prolonged, and carries the commutator F. ,'(Sho'wn best inFigs. 8 and 9:) This commutator is made up of three interlocking members, e, (lettered, respectively, e', e, and eScorresponding with the three coilsC', C, and G,) each insulated from the journal d and from both the others, and the three formed with projections f f, which interlock and are presented in triple succession in the same circumferential plane. The middle member, e'f, has a tubular huband two opposite radial arms, ff. The end members, e and e", are each tubular segments with' lateral arms f f,fas shown in Fig. 2. There are thus sixprojections, f f, or three to cach haltrevolution. A wheel or roller, g, which is equivalent to a commntat'or-b'rnsh, rolls against the commutator, touching the projections f f, and it is through this roller that the current from the line enters the coinmntator, passing successively into the members e', c?, and a thereof, and being carried thence to the respective coils C', C, and 0.- The current is taken oi from the commutator members hy rollers la', h, and ha, by prefertnre pole-pieces. Fig. 7 vvis an enlarged end' lleva/tion of the machine, showing the eom= mutator and reversing gear. Fig. 8 is a vertical longitndnal mid-section ofthe end por; tion of the machine. Fig. 9 isa transverse section of the commutator. Figs. 10, 11, and 12 are three diagrams showing the circuit! connections and the magnetic changes that take place during the operation of the nia# chine, and Fig. 13 is a diagram of the comr'nn- The remaining ignresillnstrate modications, and will be described hereinafter.

Referring chieiiy to Figs. 1, 2, and 3, letA designate the revolving armature; B, the stationary magnet or reactive armature, and C C the exciting-coils. The armature'A is made entirely of lsoft iron, and consists of acore, a,

pieces, b, (lettered, respectively, b', b, and b,) arranged at its opposite ends and at its middle. lt also is provided with two soft -iron disks, D D, fixed on the core between the respective polepieces. .The pole-pieces b are each two-armed, and are relatively arranged with their diametrical axes successively sixty degrees apart, as shown in Fig. 5, which is an end elevation of the armature with the disks D omitted. The armature-core has journals A v The station ary magnet B, which takes the place of the usual held-magnet, is in the form of a cylin drical tube of soft iron, cnt away-at its middle and both ends to form fixed poles or pole the tubular magnetvr B, leaving clearance to` The disks aord a magnetic vconnection ence arranged shown in Fins i, 7, and 8, and mounted on spring-arms, ny which they are messed nintator.

' The machine has now heen sufficient-ly described toenable--its operation iob'e' undercoil, C3, during the third sixth, the saine order being repeated during the remaining half- .retnolutione 'l Fig. l@ shows the machine during the first sixth o a revolution, the current from the iine flowing through roller .57, commutator- Inezn'b r ond coil Cto theline. Thecurrent ongh coil C' in such direction, as shown, as to magnetize the armature A with a north polarity at its polefpieceb, and the magnet B with a south polarity at each of its pole `portions c c. The dislr D becomes inci dente-ily ot' south lnolaritgY s, and the magnet E adjacent to it becomes'of north polarity n. In effect the portion ot' the anmatnre-coreinclosed by this coil C and the `portion of ythe magnet B surrounding it constitute (through the action of the connecting-disk D) substan tially a single horseshoe-magnet, of which the core forni-s one leg and the tubular magnet the other leg. The armatureAis set with its polepieces b b in such relation to the eommutator that while the current is flowing through the coil Cihe polelpiece b is approaching the fixed poles c'c. The portions of the armatureAand magnet B adjacent to the two remaining coils are i'eebly'magnetized by induction froiu'the excited portions, and both exhibit south polarities at or near the polepiece b2. As this pole-piece is then receding from the poles cz c, the feeble repulsion thus resulting is utilized', its effect being to overcome any back pull because of residual magnetism that inight otherwise exist. As soon as the pole-piece t' reaches alignment with the poles c c the commutator diverts the current into the seoh ond coil, C2, as shown in Fig. l1. The tiro opposing bobbins of this coil act to force a north pole in the center of the armature in the vpole-piece b between them, and a south noie in the middle lined poles, c2 ci. By seconder-y induction both the ends ot' the orinatnre and magnet become vfeeble south poles, as denoted at s s, thus overcoming` dual attraction. The polepicce t is thus attr acted to the poles c ci until when it is in alignment with them the coninintaior diverte the current into the third coil, C3, as shown in Fig. l2. The pole-piece bs then becomes a north pole, and the fixed poles ci c become south poles, thus attracting each other, while' 'feeble like poles, s s, are induced in thereniote portions of the armature and. magnet,

contact with theconr" and tend to repel each other. continues until the pole-piece b is in alignment with the poles c c, when, a halfrevolution having taken place', the current is again directed through the nrst coil and the operation retreated l provide means for rendil'y controlling. the machine. (Shown bestin Figs; l., 7, 8, and 9.)

concentric with the armature hearing.' The roller is mountedon a. crankfarm, i, which is pivoted on a stud fixed to. the lever G, and around the stud is ja spiral spring, j, Fig. l, which acts to press the roller g into firm contact with the commnt'ator. When the lever 'Gr is in the position shown invfnll lines in'Fig. 7, the motor will run in onevdirection, (forward,) irrespective or" the direction of the cnrrent; but iitiie lever G be thrown over through an are of ninety degrees,- as shown in dotted lines, the motor will run in the opposite directhe position of the roller g relatively to the nxed poles ce is reversed, so that the several coils are traversed by the current in reverse order, as may be -readilj; traced by assuming that the rollers ggin'Figs. l0, 1l, and 12 are at the right or left of the 'several comrnntator members,in stead of above, as shown. On bringing the controlling-lever G to an intermediate positakes place, euch of the armature pole-pieces being attracted toward the xed poles during only a twelfth, instead oi a sixth, of the revolution, and on passing the iixed poles it is no longer released by the shouting of the current to another coil, but continues to be attracted,a and consequently pulled back for the succeeding twelfth. Thus lthere is as much pull in one direction as in the other, and the'machine quickly comes to a stop and will afford considernble resistance to being started. This midposition ofthe lcv G thus acts asa brake to stop the motor. The lever G is capable oi' may thus be used to control to a nicety the working ofthe motor. As the lever is slowly moved from left to right (in Fig. 7) the motor graduallyruns sloa'eigbecause of the increase of its self-retardation,until the inidposition is The roller gz is borne by a hand-lever, G, which. is fulcrumed on a boss on the end frame, E,

'i-ion, (backward.)' This is due to the fact that tion on the axis a: :vin Fig. 7a further changev any position `intermediate ol' those shownfand' roo I'IO

reached, when the motor stop-s, and on continning to nieve the lever to the right the nio-v tor will (if not loaded) slowllsT start backward and increase in speed until the inaxirnnrn is reached coineidently with the extreme posi` tion oi the lever, 'ilie lever may even nieve beyond extreme positions shownq l. have thus il scribed the three coils as each receiving the current during onesirrli oi the revolution at cach impulse. it ohvions howerer, that each armature pole-piece in halt 'the time approaching and half the time receding from the `fixed poles, and therefore it can se made most etie'ctire it' it is caused to the -:ied poles during nearly or quite commutator,

4 l l v,seance at each impulse. To admit of this and to provide a means of regulating the machinejaccording to any special conditions under which it may be placed, I provide a second' rolicr, g', for feeding the currentfrom theline tvo-the and render it adjustable'rela-v tively to theroller g. "1' In Fig. 9 t-he roller g isV shown at the top, and the roller g', if placed diametrically Vop-t posite, as shown in ldottedlinesat "g", would have no effect; but when'this 'roller isf carried forward or back one-twelfth of`a=evolution to the extreme position shown -it adds a dnration of onetwelfth to he one sixth'du ration fi y y causes each coil to receive the current during l produced by a single-roller, and consequentlyV one-quarter of the revolution. It follows then that on each alternatel twelfth o f a revolution the current vis traversing two successive coils simultaneously, the arrangement being such that these two coils atsnch time co-operate to drive the armature forward. By setting lthe roller g to position-s intermediate of the extremes shown in Fic. 9 the action of the machine may be to a 'certanextent regulated. To facilitate this regulation.

this roller g is borne by .a separate lever, G',

which sconnected'to the main lever' G, so as to' he forcedto move with it by means of a screw, H, which is swiveled to one lever and engages an oscillating nut; k, on theothe'r. Thisscrew E can he turned in either direction n while the' "machine is running,

thus varying the relation ofthe rollers g gl vuntil the best resultV is at 5 tained for-the particular speed and the work being done. Theroller g' is mounted on the lever G in the saine manner as the roller g on the lever G.

Fig. 13 shows the commutator with two diagrams surroundingit, showing the periods of the passage of the current to the coils during one revolution-under two different conditions.

` The inner diagram shows the result when the roller g' lis omitted or set at g" in Fig`. 9. The

outer diagram shows the lapping of the peri-A ods of excitement of the successive coils pro duced by setting the roller d, as shown in full lines in Fig. 9. L

My improved elcctromotor has the followconstruction is very simple, particularly in the moving parts. Its nrvmature carries no wire around with it, thus avoiding much complication of winding and connections, and rendering the commutator very simple. The armature is wellbalanced, All the -inagnetirred iron is wrought-iron. The tubular form of the'stationary magnet inclosing the exciting-coils secures the maximum inductive effect. and are arranged as to produce a double eect, magnetizing six liltaneously bot-h the armature and the statio ary magnet. There t is no back-pull` resulting from wires cutting the Afield of force in the wrong direction or ,y fromA residual magnetism. Thereis comparatively no sparking at t-hecommutator, because pieces dividing the The exciting-coils are si mpio:-

the circuit is neverA broken, one coil being always shouted into circuit before the preceding' one is'eut out. The commutator is simple, consisting of only three pieces. The reversing or controlling lever G effects aperfeot 'control of the speed, direction, and effectiveness of the machine, and the'regula'tion by means of the roller g' rendersrthe same machine adjustnble to diierent linds of Work.r These features render it especial-ly advanta geous for use on electric locomotives. There a'reino dead-points, the three armature polerevolution into sixtlis, and each commencingits pull before its predecessor becomes inert. No electro-motive force is lost by reversing the curre'nt'in the coils in order to generate a repulsive force on the armaturepoles, vsuch repulsion being always very i'eeblefis" tion under like conditions. A A .i

It will be observed that byfthe successive action of the three coils the'changes of polarity in the armature and-thestationary magnet occur like waves, traversing them' from one end to the other. In the armature there'is iiirst an N pole at th'e left-hand end,- Fig.'10, with all the rest ofthe armature of feeble sy polarity, then 'the N pole is transferred "to the center, I`Figrll, and then it is concentrated compared with magneticattracy at the right-hand end','-Fig. 12. In the stationary magnet the samel changes occur with refercnce to 'the S poles. Thus there is no violent revesal of polarity from a concentrated N to a" concentrated S pole, such as would occurvfrom a reversal of current in the exciting-coils, and which' would entail a waste of electric energy in Yovercoming the molecular resistance of the iron.

I will now'procecd to describe some details o'f construct-ion of the motor which are very desirable, especially in large machines doing heavy work, but are not essentialto the operativeness of the machine. has its core a constructed of atube. l, slitted longitudinally along one lsoft-iron wires mm, as shown in Figs. 1 and 4. By being thus laminatedor subdivided Foucault currents around the core are reduced and its capacity for rapid change of magnetic polarity is increased. The slit does not lex- The armatureA side, and filled with tend to the ends of the tube, and iniits ends ,plates of soit iron, ns shown, with some insu.-

lating material or ,non magnetic metal--as brass-intervening, and withiron'caps o o fastened on their oppositejends., Thesecaps form the actual pole-pieces', and preferablyoverhang the laminated'portions, as shown.

In order to overconife theresistance of the air and prevent loss Iof 'peuter through the beating ot' the-airby the pole-pieces b b, each of these pole-pieces is built out to the form of a solid disk or cylinder by inserting blocks g` q, ol" wood or other non-magnctic material, on each side of each of the po1e-pieces, as shown in Fig. e. rllhese blocks are omitted in Figs; 1, 2, 3, and 5 for the salte of clearncss. The disks D D are each made np of laminfein the same manner asthe pole-pieces. and they are slotted ,from their pcripheries nearly to the core ci at intervals, as shown in Fig. where four slots are shown. cept Foucault currents. rllhe tubular magnet B is also slotted to prevent Foucaultcurrents.

Fig. l shows a slot, p, extending its entire length in a plane midway between the pole portions c c.r On the opposite sidc'of 'the tube there should be another similar slot, but it need not extend entirely through the length, it being preferable to interrupt that slot opposite each disk D, leaving the tubeseparated by two slots between the disks, and byonly one slot, p, at the disks. it is very desirable that an electrornotor should' be housed or cased in so that no dust may gain access to it, since (lust, and especially `metallic dust, is liable to get into the Working parts and clog them. rlhe cylindrical shape of rnyimproved motor renders such casing-in very convenient andy sightly. A sheet of brosser .other suitaloic material, extending between the end frames, E E, isl wrapped around thev tubularmagnct i3,- thns covering the slots ltherein and the'openings hetweenits pole portions, and efrectnally inclesing the Workingparte. rlhis covering is shown only in Figs. il and e, being lettered l in Fig. The only working @art-s exposed are the connnntator, current-rollers, and the eontrolling and adjusting levers, which are not affected loy dust, and are 4the only parts liable to require attention.

illy improved inachinc, while designed chiefly as an electroznotor, is also applicable,v

although less effectively, for cse as a dynamoclectrie machine. @u power being applied to rotate it, it gives ont a current, diie to the reaction of the residual magnetism in the tubular magnet and armature.' ln the sinall machines `which l have tried .this currentis inconsiderable, owing tothe absence of acontinnously-exrited field.` magnet, .and even in larger machines it may not prove suicientto be practically availahlefunless such a lieldmagnct'be supplied.This may he done by placing a coil 'or coils around the stationary magnet B, as I willp'i-esentlydescriba I My improved machine issusceptible .ot considerable modification without departing from all the essentials of my invention. Instead ofthe polepleces on the armature havin two arms, they may have three, former more arme, the poles c c on the stationary magnet being in cach case of like nninher. there being three coils, G C, there may be more than three, or there niay he only two, or even only'one, andthe armature .may have also more or tless than three polcpieces, b. The disks D are not essentiaL-since the magnetic connection may he effected by other ineens, as oy a non-rotative part. llhc magnet B need not be These slots act to intertween the coils.

instead f v tubular, but may instead be .made np oi one,

two, or more distinct bars, arranged around i the coils G. The coils @,instead' oi seing stationary, may be Wound on the armature-core, and revolve with the armature, to the' sanieelectrical effect. As instances oi these and. other changes, I have introduced in the dranyings several additional figures, showing motiltications.v Of these, Figs. 14' to 1S-show a two-coil machine with i'o'iir armed pui@- pieces. Figs.` 19 to 2l show a machine `iu'sfhere; in the stationary magnet consists` of two straight bars with"separa`te exciting-coils, to render the machine capable of acting'as a dynamo. Figs. 22 to 24 show a machine wherein the stationary magnet consists of six iron bars,l with six-armed polepieoesori-the armature. Figs. 25 and 26 show a two-,coil machine wherein the armatnrehas but one pole-piece. Figs. 27 and 28 show machine having only one coi-l and one armature pole piece, and Fig. 29 shows a two-.coil machine wherein the coils revolve will. 'the armatnre.

l 'will first deserihe machine shewnin Figs. A to 18, of which Fig. vlli is a side elevation, Fig. l5 is averticai longitndinal inidsection,'Fig. 16 is a perspective view of the armature anddisk D, Fig. i7 is a transverse section on line 1'! l? in Fig. iand Fig. i8 is a diagram showing the circnitconnections.

There are two coils, C C, wound like the coils C C", already described. There .is a single disk, D, mounted on 'thearinatnre-core a be- 'lie pelati-cees o li `have each four arms 'and are netonthe cere a, with lthe armsof one niiiiway of ,the arios of the vother.- The spaces between the arnis are lled The core o is built up with four blocks g g. of longitudinal segments, as shown in Figs. i6 and which are huilt around the central shaft and are slightly separated, to suppress Foucault currents. Themagnet B is tubular,

`tvith four pole-portions, c c, at each enti.

lt is to be observed that whatevernninber of these pole portions is adopted, 'the armature pole pieces should have a like number of arms, and either the pole portions c c are arranged in the saine longitudinal' plane, as

shown, landthearmature pole-pieces o liv are. arranged relatively in alternation, or the poles c cy will he arranged in alternatien and the pole-pieces b i) in the 'saine plane. The magnet B is slotted through entire length'atp,"1nidwaybetween two of the .pole portions, and, between the' three .remaining pole portions 'partial slots p' are made, one oi which is shown in Fig. .14. l The conanintator F is 'a two-part cornniutator, and the current passes into it through a single roller, Lagrarrietl by the reversing-lever G. Each coil C receives the enrreut during one-quarter ci? the revolution, and the attraction is in nation at opposite ends of the magnet and armature.

Fig. 19 is a plan view, Aijiaitly in horizontal' section, Fig. 20 an end elevation, andl Fig, 21 'a circuitdiagraxn, of a niodiiiecl machine in voiving some of the features of my invention, which is adapted foi` use. as a dynamo as well as -for a motor. `JThe. coils C C, armature A,

and disk D are substantially as in the construction last described, except that the armature pole-pieccs b are .two-armed. net B consists of two round bars, J J arranged on diametrically-opposite",sides of the armature, and united to eacliether at their middles by a yoke, K, which has a circular central opening, in which rotates the disk D. On the opposite ends'of these bars are fixed polepieces c c, and around the bars are placed coils L L, which convert these bars into veritable field-magnets, being wound, preferably, as shown, so that all four'pole-pieces, c c, shall be of like polarity, the opposite pole being found in the yoke K. The, coils L L are continually in circuit," while the coils C C alternate, as controlled by the commutator. In

Fig. 21 the coils C areniarked C and C, and

the coils L, to the right and left of the yoke,v

are marked, respectively, L' L. Running as a motor, the current passes from the line through` the cominutator to (for instancch coil C, thence successively through coils LL, L', and L", and thence to line, and the armaturepole piece bl, being ofv N polarity, is attracted to the S poles o c, while the remote pole spiece b', of feeble s polarity, is repelled by the S poles c c. When the 'commutator diverts the current through coi'l C and the four coils-L, the pole-piece bfis attracted and b2 is repelled. Used as a dynamo,

the alternate recession-of the pole -pieces b b, while they are N poles, from tliegS poles c c induces currents alternately in the coils C C2, which currents, being both of the same name, are merelyl sent to line by the coniinut-ator without transposition. Used as a dynamo, my machine has the alvantuge of having no `moving wire, no complicated windings, and a siinplecommntator.

The multiplex machine shownv in Figs. 22 to 24 is designed especially for comparatively slow speeds. Fig. 22 is a vertical longitudinal Y mid-section, and Figs. 23and 24 arel vertical transverse sections, cut, respectively, in the planes denoted bytirc lines 23 23 and 24 2i in Fig. 22. Inail the' figures the exciting-coils are omitted. They'ai"e;"however, the sameas in Figs. 14 to '18. The pole-pieces b b of the armature are sur-armed, asshown in Fig. 24. The magnet B is composed ofsix bars arranged longitudinally close around the outside of the coils andequidistant. Near their ends they are bent outward, bringiug'their poleleces c c farther from the center, than the diameter of the coils. rlhis is 'to permit of va greater divergence between the/ extremities of the numerous .arms ol'A thefpole-pieces b b than would otherwise occur. At the middle, in place of a revolving disk, D, isa stationary disk or frame-woilr, D', ot' soft iron, having a central hole, h rougtijwhicli 4the armature-core turnsf freely,' `prei'c'1' 'illy without touching it. lhcsvera'l magnet-bars are all secured atthei r middles in the outer portion of this disk D.

The commutator F is of two parte, ,with twelve alternations of current from-one coil tothe other. v

Fig. 25 is a side clevatiompartlyin section, and Fig. 26 is a vertical transverse section, (cnt on lline 26 26 in Fig. 25,)-of Va possible modification oLmy invention employing two dist-inet magnets, B B, with ltheir pole portions c c turned toward eachother and larranged lin alternation, andV a-'single pole-piece, b, on the armature A, arranged at the middle of the core. Iron disks Dv D'arc placed at opposite ends, to .magnetically connect the magnets B with the cor'e d. excited alternately, and are so wound that The coils C C are 4 whichever one is excited the polevpicce b has the'same, polarity, (as S,) .while the poles c ov ofthe magnet B, inclosng the particular coil l excited, have the opposite' polarityrQas N.) In the drawings the right-hand coilis supposed tofbe excited. r[he poles c c of the 1eft-liand polarity, and act to slightly repel the S magnet B are consequently/of la feeble sf pole-piece b, while ,the latter is strouglyattractcdby the N poles c c of the right-hand magnet B.

Fig. 27 is avertical mid-section, and Fig. 28 a plan, (in section on line 2828 in Fig. 27,) of a small single-acting motorsuitable foi` very light work at high speed. Itis substantially one-half of the machine shown in Fig. 25. During the time that the pole-piece b is approaching the polescp the current| is flowing through the single'colC, while the pole-piece is receding. -The current is interrupted by the commutator, y (or, preferably, isA shortcircuited,) so thatthere is-:no back-pull. A ily wheel, W', will be desirable, since the niotivelfv -force is intermittent.

Fig'. 29 is avertical longitudinal mid section,

answering to Fig. 15, and showing a moditication wherein the coils C C revolve with the armature. 'f2 The only dilierence between this construction and that shown in Figs. 14 t'o 18 11s-in the construct-ion of the coilsan'dA their connections and of tlielcommnt-ator. The coils are wound "direct-ly upon' the armature-core and fill all lthe space' between the' disk D and the pole-pieces b, but do not quite touch the outer magnet, B. The ends oi' the insulated wires forming the coils are carried through or along the core a, andare connected with'the commutator F.v The core is preferably tubular, the wires being carried through its bore. 'The electrical Aconnections are essentiallythe same as in Fig. 1 8; but the -commutator is necessarily somewhat diercut, its two parts, e' ei, being connected, respectively, to the one. ends of the coils C C,aud the otherends thereof being connected toa common wire, z, which leads to a metal boss, whence the current is taken ofi by a wheel,`h. Thus the current en ters the commute-tor at g, and after traversing one coil or theother it emerges at h. The operation, bot-h electrically and mechanically, is the same as in Fig. 15, except that the coils rei-'oltre instead being stationery., rihis is neetions more diiienlt.

but the windings It is one or ihe.eliief preciieel advantages of myinvention ihotit enables all moving wire to be dispensed with. L

y n those terms of more coils the 'precise winding ther. l her/ede s ribed is nos nhsolntely essential. i have described which I vconsider preferable, may be relntivel y alternated or otherwiselvairied without departing from my invention, provided that the coils beso wound es to render the machine operative.

What l claim, and 'desire to secure by Letters Patent, is 1 l; The eonihinatiointo forni a dynamoelee tric machine orolectromo'tor, of a revolving armature eonsisting of a eore having poiar projeetions, stationary pole-pieces arranged on opposite sides of the 'armatore to rceeive the meg-notie reaction of said polsi projee 'tions es intr/er alternately opgroeien reoede n th rotation or" the erin e stati y exciting -ooil seri-one. eer-eend nnnged withV its n eoinr with the isoroiation oi seid armatore, whereby the arniatnre is caused revoii/e within its eneitingoil, snhste'ntieiiy es set forth.` l

2. The combination of an exciting-coil,- e. revolving armature consisting of n eore arranged in the axis of said coii and polar proj ections outside thereof, stationary pole-pieces arranged on opposite sides of the armature and corresponding in position. to the pofar projections thereon, whereby as the armature revolves its polar projections niternetelyeapproaoh and recede from seid pole portions. and-a commntator adapted izo shoot said eoil into circuit `While said poier projeotionsfere approaching pole portions T ont it ont of circuit While they are ree-@Ng ihererom, substontieliy es set forth.

3.*The eonihinaiion of nn ene ing-oeil, e revolving armatore consisting or e core er ranged in the exis of said eoil ond polar projections outside thereof, a, stationery magnet arranged outside of said eoii and within the inductive infine-:nee thereof, and having pole .riding in position to the poler armatureand e eornihitetor said coil into eironit while said poiar.1 jeotions lere approaehing said pole portions end eut' it out of eironit while they arereeeriing therefrom, substantially as setforthmiiere'ey said pole portions and polar projections nintneiiyextraoteaoh oiherdttring the approeeh of the latter and cease to attract each other dering the recession thereof,

e, The combination ot' a revolving armature, two or more exoiting-eoils surrounding said armature and arranged with their. axes neincidentwith its axis of rotation, a stationary magnet arranged outside of said colis, and a eommutator,

substantially as set forth, adapted my machine having tivo or' .net B, having corresponding ywith one or more exoitingeoils,

to cause en alternate or sneeessive excitation of said eoiis.

5. The eonioinstion s stationary magnet, B,`hnving pole portions, @revolving ernia ttii'e, A, having polar projeetionsoorre pond to and elternn'tii 5 in errsngement with sei'i pole portions, two or more exciting-'oeils C surrounding seid nrinenre with axes eoinoirient with its exis of rotation, sind a eoniiniitator, sobstnntiiiily as described, 'adapted te aiternotely eonneet. each coil in. the circuit and ont 'it ont therefrom, and to direct the current alternateiy or successively through the respective coils, as set forth, whereby erich coil kreceives its cnrrentin the somedirection..

ielzitivelyto the' external oirent. 6. In an eieeirornotor, the combination or n revolving armature, two orniore ooils vs'i ir-y rounding said 'armature with their axes eoinsident with its exis of rotation, 'and arranged to niagnetize esoli seperate portion et" seid armatore, and rieornin eerie-nt sueeessii ihe'seine dircetion, rif'ierehy eeen' etsntieliy es sei'. .io-rsh, ,ive 'the enrrentriering time, during; iii ine time it inse-ered from 'he eironio and reseives no eiirrens 7. The eoniiiinntion evolving armature A., having polar proieu los, stationery gioie portions, and a magnetioindnoive eonneotion between seid armature and niegnet, arranged remote frornsaid polar projections and pole portions, G, ineiesing said armature, snhstantiaiiy es set forth.,

8.' The eoin'nination of stationery magnet B, revolving armature A, coils C C, and iron disk-@promoted on said armature and rei/ohh ing therewith, with its periphery in indnetive proximity to the magnet B, substantially es set forth.

9. ln en eleetronioor, Ythe combination of nrevolving erinatnre having poierprojeetions, e stationary ning et herring e esponding pole portions, ,ingesile inoiesing seid nrniatnrelwith their axes exisoi rotation, and the eorninoto strncted, suhstentieiiy es se for with the roller or eondnetor g, through views. enrrent enters the eeinmntetor,end a contro lever, G, enrrying theoonriuetorg and ede en' to move the saine to diteren; positions eronnd the conirniitetor, or reverse the motor, as set forti i0. The e/oinhination of sstetionory-tnhnlar magnet, B, cnt away to :forni pole portions e c, revolving arniatn re Aerrenged ooneentrieaiiyaWithin and exeising-Ynoiil, the core of said armature and inolosed seid tubular magnet, whereby magnetiaee simultaneously said nrinaturennd ningnehsno stentially as set forth. I

il. The combination of astetionery tnbniar magnet, Bi out away to form pole portions e c and divided longitudinally between the pole portions, as described, with a revolving varmaeoinoidentsvith its tor F, eonend thereby to stop, start,

neously with stationary magnet B, having pole portions and exciting-coil C, ofvrevolving arma.- ture A, arranged in the axis of saidcoil and consisting of an iron core, a, subdivided into distinct longitudinal members, for the avoidance of Foucault currents, and pole-pieces b b,

made up of separated lamince, substantially as set forth. f

13. In an electromotor. the combination, with stationary'v magnet B, having pole portions and exciting-coil C, of revolving armal ture A, arranged in the axis of said coil and consisting of a core, a, constructed of a 1ongi, tndinally-slitted iron tnbe, l, and iron wires m., arranged'longitudinally in said tube, and

laminated pole-pieces bb, substantially las set.

forth.

14.' The combination, with stationary magnet B, having pole portions and exciting coil C, of revolving armature A, consistingvof iron corea, longitudinally subdivided,and the polepieces b b, each consisting of a. series ol iron plates separated by intervening layers of noninagnetic material and provided with pole caps o o, substantially as set forth.

15. The combination, 'with armature A, ex citing-coils C C, 'and tubular magnet B, oi' disk-shaped end frames, E E, and non-mag net-ic tubular envelope lor casing I, 'substantiall y 'as set forth, whereby the magnetic parts are inclosed and protected fror'n dust.

416.; The combination of revolving armature A, consisting of core a and three pole-pieces,

vb, set at equal angular distances apart, magl net B, having pole portions c c, corresponding to said pole-pieces, and three excitingcoils,0 C. with a. commutatorLF, adgpted to direct the current into said cls successively, whereby encli coil receives the current during its proportionate fraction of the revolution, substantially asset forth.

l17. The combination of revolving armature A, stationary magnet B, and two or more coils,

C C, with a commntator, F, having as many membersl as there are coils and adapted to direct the current into said coils successively, with roller or conductor g, by .which the cnrrcnt enters the commutator, and another roller or cond actor, g',angnlarl y adjustable relatively to the roller g, whereby the duration of the current through each coil may be vprolonged and the current may be admitted to'each coil for a longer or shorter interval before being cnt off from the preceding coil, substantially as set torth.A

In witness whereof I have hereunto signedl 4 'my name 'in' the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

` WM. MAIN.

Witnesses;

ARTHUR'G. Fens/ER, HENRY CoNNETfr.

ajo

- 1S. The combination, with the coils C C, of

, the lever G', carry- 

